Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| December 3, 1850 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 4 (4 of 4 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
December 3, 1850 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
POETRY.
Oar Cs'eed.
BV II. H. CLEMENTS.
\
\ e .ove relig ion, not the priest ,
We love our country and our God ;
We love the man who governs least ,
Not one wlio rules with iron rod.
Each famil y should be a State,
Where all domestic virtues grow,
The heart an Empire—then let fate
Attempt in vain its overthrow.
We love the Farmer and his toil ,
The handm aids of all life are there ;
The treasure God's great gift of soil ,
And his creatio n bright and fair.
We love bri ght gold , that it irwy strew
Contentment on the path of care ;
We iiiite the man who never knew
That he could have too lurjj c a share.
We love both wit and merit fine ,
Though povert y their grace enfold :
The dia mond in the dirty mire ,
Shines ju-t as bri ght as set in gold.
We love the beautiful , the good
The finished work of nature 's pla n ;
For when they 're fuil y understood ,
They constitute the perfect num .
We lore in. woman , virtue , truth ,
And know such gems would be less raro
If pity for her tender youth
Exposed the tempter 's read y snare.
Her life is often overcast ,
And darkness cluuds the future way,
\B ut heed the lesson of the past :
'Tis darkness teaches what is day.
Take off thy sandal weary Time !
And lay it at th y gates—fro in ;
Search /or some new and radiant clime ,
Untainted with the bli ght of sin :
We wish thy realm as fiee and wide
An makes Gutl's universe our home,
That what we love mi ght the re abide ,
A nd what is hatefu l never come.
MORAL READINGS.
T3»e Gospel.
This is tlie word preavhed ; ii is neither sp ent in
its descent fioin Heaven , nor wasted in its transmis-
sion ti nouoh ages—fresh , and bountifu l, and hol y,as
sit first ; repealed every Sabbalh , read in ph tv bi-
ble— tlii! eloquence of many Unigues. St is Heaven 's
j ubilee , sou nding in th e cells of llic great prison
bnise. It is I ho li ght of eternal day shining throu g h
i 's gratings. Chi is! crucified is the commencement ,
lire end , and tins coronal of cluislianit y—a tm lli
that endures forever ; it iscuslirined in glory. Lan-
guages change , eeivmonies vary, sacraments are
t emporary ; Sabbaths , like li ttle pools, will be swal-
low ed up in the ocean of eternity ; pr.tyer «ill con-
t i n u e onl y while tbeie a re Wiinls ,and ihinisli y while
the re is ignorance ; lint around ibis dissolving world ,
one thing abid es—the word of the Lord , that en-
dures forever . Wh atever contends against it must
be crush ed. Infidelity—the word of man , howe ver
musical i ts utterances , will he h ushed—ils airy frost-
work , howev er glittering in th e sunbeams , will be
dissol ved. The Gospel is divine in its birth , and
eternal in ils destiny. Christianit y emiunciates
tru ths that are above the tide mark of lime , and
roo ted in the attributes o( God ; it cannot be extin-
gui shed , for God is its li gh t ; it cannot die , for God
i< its life.—[Satu rday Courier.
I he love of self is of such a qualit y, that so far as
the reins are given t o it , that is, so Car as external
restraints are removed , which a re fears on account
of the law and it s penalties ,a nd on account of I he loss
of fame, of honor , of gain ,of office,a mi of li'c .it rush-
es on till it would not onl y exlend its emp ire over
the universal globe, but also over heaven , and over
the Divine it self ; il has no bound tier end. This
propensity l urks in eveiy one who is in ihe love of
self, althoug h i l does not appear before the world , on
account of checks and rest raints. Besides, evury
one who is of such a qu ality, when he meets with
tin insuperable obstacle in his way, wai ts till it is re-
moved ; hence it is that the man who is in such love
does no t know that such a mad , unbounded cup idi-
ty is latent within him. Nevertheless , any one may
see th at ibis is the case , who observes Ihe conduct of
potentates a nd kings , who a re not withheld by such
checks , restraints , and i nsuperable obstacles ; -who
rush on and subj ugate provinces and king doms as
long as successs attends them , and asp i re after pow-
er and glory without bounds. And it m;iv be seen
Mill more clt'arl y from the ca se of those who extend
th eir dominion into heaven , a nd transfe r to them-
sel ves all Ihe divine power of the Lord ,and arc con-
tinu all y lusti ng after more.
Ruling A f f e c t i o n s .
—Th en.' are two loves ,
from which , as from their fountains , all goods and
truths exis t ; and there arc two loves , from which
till evils and fal ses exist. The two loves ,from which
«ll goods and truths exi-t , are love to the Lord , and
Iovk towards thti nei g hbo r ; and ihe two lo\ rs . fu rn
"which all evils ami fidse.s exist , are the love of self
a id the.lova of the world. These two loves are in
direct oppoBilion to the Conner.
Love and Faith.— There are I wo things which
constitute the life of man 's spiri t , lo ve and faith ;—
lo\e con stituting the life of his will , and f'.iiih the life
c.f his underslanding . The love of good , and Ihe
faith of truth thence deiived , constitute the life of
heaven ; and love of evil , anil the faith of what is
false thence derived , constitute the life of hell.
Good and Tisutii.— All thing s in the universe ,
which are according to divine older ,have rel ation to
good and truth. Nothin g exists in heaven , and
nothin g in ih e. world , which does not relate to these
t wo. The reason is, because both , as well good as
truth , proceed liom the Divine , Irom whom are all
things.
Sins are like ci rcles in lh« water , when a stone is
thrown into il ; one produces another . When him'
ge r was in Cam 's breast , mu rder was not far off. .
'
The Quality of SeSf Love.
To the Judsjr e of Probate for the County of Bamstahlc:
XT7ARREN ROGERS, Administrat or of the estate
W ol Zli iilNA NICKERSON , late of Chatham , in
said County, deceased , res pectfull y represents , that the
debts due Irom said deceased , as nearly as can be as-
rcrtained. amount to three hun dred and seventv-l ive
dolla r- . that th e charges of Adminis tration amount to
thirt y-three dollars , and that the personal estate of
said deceas ed amounts to three hundred dollars—he
therefore prays that he may be licensed to sell so much
of the real estate of said deceased as shall raise the
«um of one hundred and eight dollars , for the payment
of said debts and chaiges.
N B0GEBS .
Baxstaiu e ss U a Court of Probate holcien ai
Harwich , in and for said County,' on the 28th day
of October . 1S50—
Upon the foregoing petition of W arrcn Rogers-Or-
dered, that the said petitioner notif y ah persons inter-
ested therein , that the same will be heard and acted
unon at a Court of Probate to be 1.olden at Karn-table ,
in and for said County, on the secon d Tuesda y of
Peccmber next , by causing an attested copy of said pe-
tition and of this order th ereon, to be published in the
BamstaMe Patriot , a newspaper printed in Barns-
talil e, thre e weeks successively prior to said Court , that
they may then and there appear and shew cause , if any
they have, wh y the praver thereof should not be granted.
' NYMP'ilAS .
\fAKS TON , Jud ge of Probate.
Copy.—Attest :
nov 19—3w T REED , Register.
BOSTOM MUSEUM,
Tremont Street, Boston.
ALWAYS OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
THIS MUSEUM is the largest, most valuable, and beat
arranged in the United States. It comprises no less than
SEVEN DIFFERENT JYIITSEintlS,
to which has been added the present year,besides the constant
aaily accumulation of articles, One Half of the celebrated j
PEALE'S PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM ,
swelling the already immense collection to upwards of
HALF A M I L L I O N ARTICLES,
the greatest amount of objects of interest to be found togeihw
at any one place in America ; and an entirely
NEW HALL OP WAX STATUARY,
One Hundred Feet in length , filled to its utmost capacity with
WAX FIGURES of the size of life, singly and in groups,
to the number of upwards of TWO HUNDRED , which
have been in preparation for the last two years by a corps of
the most distinguished artists to be found in either the old coun-
try or the new, and are so NATURAL and LIFELIKE
as to
Block Reality,
and lead (he beholder to doubt whether the figures do not actu-
ally live and breathe. Among the most prominent will be found
the celebrated Tableau x of
CHRIST'S LAST SUPPER
with his Twelve Disciples ; representing the consternation and
dismay of the chosen ones at the moment when he told them
that One of them should Betray Him.
THE PRODIGAL SOW,
returned home clothed in rags, and received by his forgiving
father. The imposing spectacle of
THE CRUCIFIXION,
composed of more than forty figures; a correct representation
of that event, according to the best received authorities.
Christ Disputing with the Doctors ;
a characteristic group of seven figures.
r/ '" I r °^
TUB GAME ©F LIFE,
In which is shown the Christian and Satan contending for tha
"
"
"
' ME SIAMESE TWINS,
and tfieir beautiful American wives.
Representation by nine figures, of the
MASSACRE BY PIRATES
of the passengers of a merchantman in the India Seas. Af
ter g.
description Hy one of the survivors.
HORRORS OF SLAVERY,
as exemplified by seven figures , being actual likeneeseg of t
slave-owner, a slave-driver, and their victims.
murder of miss biccrea,
by the Indians during the Revolutionary war; a thrilling group,
ehowin" the characteristics of the Red Men.
INTEMPERANCE,
and its certain evils; illustrated in three groups, tho last a cor-
rect picture of a
Wife Murdered by her Husban d.
Also, groups of a School,—a, Milliner's Shop,—a Shoemaker's
Shop,—a Barber 's Shop,—a Blacksmith's Shop, fee, as well aa
a variety of single figures of distinguished men, &c,with up
wards of '
One Hundred of Cabinet Bixe,
rendering it the largest collection of Wax Figures in America.
The entire of the above, and the immense collection of
BIRDS,BE ASTS,FIS H,INSECTS & REPTILES ,
obtained from all parts of the world, together with innumera-
ble varieties of Natural and Artificial Curiosities ;
Paintings, Engravings and Stateary,
OIL PORTRAITS
of the GREAT and GOOD of all nations,~Naval and Military
Heroes, Patriots , Statesmen, and Divines;—Rare Coins and
Medals;—Shells, Corals, and Fossils ;
EGYPTIAN MUMMIES,
and ancient Sarcophagi, 3000 Years old ; and an entire
Family of Peruvian Mummies ;
the DUCK-BILLED PLATYPUS , the connecting link between
the BIRD and BEAST, being evidently half each ;—the curious
half-fish, half-human
FEJEE MERMAID ,
which was exhibited in most of the principal cities of America,
in the years 1840, '41, and '42, to the wonder and astonishment
of thousands of naturalists and other scientific persons, whose
previous doubts of the existence of such an astonishing creation
were entirely removed ;
Elephants and Ouran g-Outangs ;
ANIMALS and BTRDS of every nation ; Sharks, Seals,
and a variety of FISHJKSS, including1 the curious
SAW AND SWORD FISH,
all in lifelike preservation ; the whole forming a School of In-
struction , blended with Amusement, that for extent and interest
is unequalled in the known world ;—the whole to be seen for the
email admission fee of
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. .
In Addition to which, and
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE,
visitors are admitted to the gorgeou s Exhibition Hall, which
has been newly decorated at an expense of nearly five thousand
dollars, where they can witness the magnificent
THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENTS ,
(riven EVERY EVENING , and WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOONS , by a Company of Comedians and an
Orchestra of Musicians , admitted to be SUPERIOR to any ever
before collected in this country, with the aid of
Stage acad. Sceaiic Arrangements,
the most grand and superb ever seen in either Europe or Amer-
ica! thus warrantin g the universal admission that the Boston
Museum, besides being the most comfortable and genteel, is
also the
Cheapest Place of Amusement
IN THE WORLD ! A single visit will prove the truth of this
asst2tio!i, as the admission is only
J3T 25 Cents to the Whole!I'
»ept 24 eoplOw
One Price Clothing Store,
millS generally and favorabl y well-known Establish-
JL merit is now in full and successful operation , and
prepared for a much larger Full Trade than ever be-
fore. It has always been my intention , us soon as cir-
cumstances would admit , to "ad opt th e abov e one priced
caption—Cor I have long- been well satisfied that this is
the onl y ri ght way to trade—especiall y will ; a large
and increasing class of customers. My greatl y incrcas j
ing patroiiage 'aml success in busi n ess , now enables me
to offer my extensiv e and thoroug h made Stock on
terms the most fair and honorable to all.
Every one must be satisfied that this is the onl y
RIGHT WAY of doing business , and the onl y one by
which a man can trade with safety—for if one buys at
less than cost, some one must pay a great deal more
than tho WORTH , or the seller cannot meet his de-
mands.
To the Cape Trade I have evet adhered as near to
the one, price system as possible: but now being com-
plet ely under way , and behi nd, none in mviino of
trade , I have ONE PRICE TO ALL
J
To all who may chance to buy Clothing in Boston
thi s season , I will say, if you wish to know just what
you are buying, and that you are getting your 'ti oNET 's
worth please look in at the best Stock for the Cape
Trade in Boston. l
I have ©n hand a very large assortment of Piece
Goods for custom work , and emp loy an experienced
Cutter and faithful hel p, so that all garments shall be
made with despatch and permanence.
SIIEBNAH RICIf,
78 and 80 Ann-street,
2d building North of Blackstone-strcet.
Boslon , Oct. 22, 3m
Mechanic's Mow. .
^^^^^^^^-^^^5-^&^
STOVES ! STOVES!!
JU ST received from the manufact ory, and for sale bv
the subscribe r, the largest and best assortment of
Stoves ever on the Cape, or at any one store in Boston
or New York , consisting of
Cooking and Parlor Stoves
of all sizes and prices.
Also—Parlor , Sitting and Dining R oom , Hall,
Meeting House , School House , Vestry and Shop
Stove-s. &e—among which are the
New World Cooking Stove , different sizes and prices;
Albany do do do;
Rainbow do do do;
Reiurn Flue do do do;
New Englan d do do do;
Parlor. Sitting and Dining Room , and Hall Stoves ;
Goiden Age, a beautifu l Stove ;
Double Flue Chandelier Stove , different sizes and
prices ;
Sing le do do do;
Cottage Parlor Air Tight;
Frankli n do for wood or coal, different sizes ;
Franklin Air Ti ght , di fferent sizes and prices ;
Frankli n Hot Air , for wood or coal , do.
Also—Box Stoves, for wood or coal , with or with-
out ovens—and an excellent assortment of Hollow
Ware, too nu merous to mention.
EP^TIioso wishing to purchase, will do well to call
befo e buy ing elsewhere. GEO. H. BEARSE.
JT vnmiis . Oct. 8.
Stoves. Stoves.
^
"»" *-aS^£^ woiU^^e^ecTfulf
y
'*"'*-. „ m- q "
f- 1 oil the attention of
¦* |
"VTV «T"7 ~ T j a m ,
I bis friends on the
t j j i H r-l *
"
?! N* hc generally , to his
¦
*
.* j M l T=—"iS!Ml.li ''II uo11 selected assort-
P~~- % « STOVES , consist-
is' -^sb. a ing of the Priam, of
~^w| Troy— Union Hot
Air— Comiiwrcia l Air Tight— Telegiap h — Improved
Hathaiuay, and various other patterns too numerous to
mention.
Also— WoodAir Tight and other Parlor STOVES,
with a ireneral assortment of Japanned , Tin and Bri-
tannia Ware, all of which he offers on the. most reason-
able terms. JOSHUA C. COLLINS,
No, 57 Union-street ,
sept 24-—3m near Haymarket Square, Boston.
GOULD & PRATT,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 1ST
Stoves, Hot Air Furnaces, Ranges, Grates,
FEMIXERS, REGISTERS, &c.
25 and 27 Kiackslorae-sfreet,
(gekiiisii block,)
BOSTON.
GOULD & PRATT have - sale the
COCHITUATE AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE,
a new and beautiful pattern. In this Stove, common
bisc uit may be bak ed in from 8 to 10 mi nut es, and done
entirel y even—it is confidentl y believed that this Stove
possesses more real merits that any hitherto produced.
At the above establishment may be found many differ-
ent patterns of cheap Cooking Stoves.
Also—CABOOSES suitable for every size vessel
vary ing in price from $20 to 125. These Cabooses are
from one of the best manufactories in the country, are
stout made , with brass latches , rods , ketches. &e.
Also—Parlor , Office , Store and Hall STOVES, of
superior patterns.
The public on the Cape are invited to examine this
stoek'of Stoves, &e.—and the proprietor feels confident
that he can offer them goods at prices, and of quality
that will induce them to buy.
Boston, Aug. 13. tf
west india"goods
AND
.Famil y Stores.
MATTHIAS RIGHT CO.,
WOULD inform their many friends upon the Cap
and the public generally, that they have tak-
en the large and commodious store, No. 43 Com
mercial Street , where they continue to put up Ship and
Famil y stores, on terms, which have never yet failed to
give tlie most perfect satisfaction to our numerous cus-
tomers. And from our increasing facilities in trade ,
we feel confident , that we can meet the wants of all
who may favor us with their patronage , on terms more
favorable than can he bad at any other store in the city,
The location of our store, from its being in the imme-
diate vicinity of the Baltimore , Philadel phia and East-
ern Packet Piers,is more convenient for the Cape trade,
than any other store of the kind in Boston. We sell
our goods at wholesale and retail , charging only the
smallest profit , that will afford an honest living.
With these conditions , we submit our claims to the
patronage of a discerning public. Feeling trul y grate-
ful to our friends , who have patronized us from our
commencement in business , we would return to them
our gratefu l acknowled gements for their many favors,
still ho ping they will continue their friendly calls as
heretofore.
Matthias Rich, Jr., John Rich.
Boston , Aug. 27, 1850. 3m
Carpeting .
THE subscribers have on hand , and are constantl y
receiving from Factories and Manufacturers , both
forei gn and domestic , a heavy stock of
©AmiFiiw2sr@g9
I in every variety of style and finish.
Among which are,
VELVETS, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-
PLY , SUPER AND EXTRA FINES.
Also—Low priced Carpetings, of which we keep a
heavy stock .
Also—Painted FSoor Cloth s, from 2 to 2 1-2
feet in width. Canton Mattings, thick, varie-
Sn'gI,11T/SOaffiaT B0CK-
Our friends and customers on the Cape, will not for-
get to favor us with a call , and look through our stock
before purchasing their Carpets , as they 'may rest as-
sured that they will tind a large , new and choice as-
sortment o( goods at all times, and at the lowest prices.
WM. P. TENNEY & CO.,
Carpet Hall over Maine Bail Road Depot ,
Ilaymarket Square ,
j "ne 4 t£ Boston .
Dress Goods.
JUST received by the subscriber , a new supply of
Ladies ' Dress Goods , consisti ng in part of li ght and
dark changeable Silks; wide black Sinchaw A pro n
Silks , very cheap : plain and fig'd all Wool DeLaines;
fine Alapene Mohair Lustres ; Silk Warp Lyon ese and
Venetian Cloths ; Cashmeres in bri gh t colors , &c. &c,
all of which will be offered at prices which cannot fail
to suit. JAMES KNOWLES.
Yarmouth Port, Nov . 19
^
Bay Slate and Waterloo Shawls.
ONE of the largest and best stock of Long Shawls in
the County, just received and for sale very low,hy
JAS. KNOWLBS. Yarmouth Port, Nov. 19.
WOOL CARPETS—A good assortment just fro m
the city; Oil Carpets , from 1 to 2 yards wide—
These in want of such will do well to call on
sept 17 WALES & CONANT
BOOTS AND SHOES.
g?f=i There can alwavs be found at a >
lu
I DEN & MAYO'S", No. 1
3
6 Ha .
e^lteJfW «^5li ver-street,as complete an assorttv,"0'
^of Boots and Shoes, men
'
"^*™ at wholesale or retail, as can be fOn
at any other store in Boston. a4
Our assortment consists in part of Ladies' pa<
Leather Fox 'd Congress Gaiters; do do Laced
^o.e
?'
do Ti p'd Laced do: Laced Kid and Morocco Fox'd a
Shoeties , Buskins , Excelsiors , Low Ties and Slipn '
Jiisses and Children 's Gaiter and Polka Boots; pec *'
and sewed Bootees, and Buskins; Men's, Boys' J
6
^
Youth 's Boots and Shoes of every description. ^
Also, an excellent variety of *
Gent's Fine Boots and Rubbers,
of good sty les and qualities , all of which will be Soi.
on favorable terms. Those who want to pnrehase sn
pei ior articles, and are desirous of examining one of
the best varieties in Boston , will find it for their inter
est to call as above.
K7=-Messrs. Aldcn & Mayo are successor to Mi , Geo
A. Veazie, and those who have heretofore patroni2e,{
him . are invited to call-
Mr. Mayo is a native of Wellfteet , and takes thi»
opportunity to solicit the trade of his friends in Barns
table County—and all who favor the firm of Aldeq A
Mayo with a call , may rely upon receiving every ai
tention to their wants. DAVID ALDEN
Boston , Oct. 1. NOAH MAYO '
For Sale, j
A
FEW shares isa tlie €. €. BRANCH
BAB I. BOAD, at !$42 pvr share. Ap-
ply at this Office. 3m BMinstablc , Jul y *
6.
m TV -r f
10 lie Let, /
agmsa The Dwelling House formerly occup ied
|fff|i| by Capt. Charles C. Morton , situated in
'slaili Elist Hf 1'11*1"1''6- *' ','as an. excell ent orchard
,»iflHfiL» with ou tbuildi ngs . &c—is very convenient
for 2 sm all families ,ani l will be lot on reason able terms,
on app licatio n' to Capt. JOSEPH SMITH , opposite
the premises. Bar nstahle , Nov. 12.
Picked Up
ONthe back of Cape Cod, on Wednesday, Oct. 30,
by schr Hamilton , 2 ANCHORS. The owner
can have the same by proving property, and paving
charges , on app lication to JOSHUA Y. BEARSE.
Chatham , Nov . 12.
medicines ! IfletficMtes!!
THE following variety of Medicines may be found
at the subscriber 's—Richardson 's Bitters ; Miller 's
Bitters ; Corbett's Shaker 's Sarsaparilla ; Atwood's,
Langley 's, Wheeler's and Abbott 's Bitters , and a vari-
ety of other kinds too numerous to mention.
*«K 6 A. PERCIVAL.
Barns tahle , SS5.—At a Court of Probate holden at
Brewster , in and for said County, on the 29tli day
of October , A. D. 1850 :
EDITH NICKERSON. Administratrix of the Es-
tate of FRANKLIN XICKERSOX , late of Brews-
ler , in said County, deceased, having presented for al-
lowance, her account of administration of said esiatc ,
Ordered —That the said Administratrix give notice ,
that said account will be considered and acted upon at a
Court of Probate to bo holden at Barn stable, in and for
said County, on the second Tuesday of December next ,
by publishing an attested copy of this order , three weeks
successively, previous to said time, in the Barnstable
Patriot, a newspaper printed in Barnstable , that all
pVsons interested , may then and there appear and
slfew cause, if any they have, why the said account
should not be allowed.
\ . s N. MARSTON , Judge of Probate.
TCo'py—Attest:
noy
^
lO ' 3w T. REED , Register.
Furniture and Upholstery..,
®©is9 mijN SiaMq&ss1
& o©O9
Nos. 51, 55 and 5f> Coa -sihill ,
T>ESPECTFULLY announc e to their old friends
XI and customer *, that the y have on hand for sale, as
great an assortment of
Furni ture and Upholster y Goods,
as can be found at any other Waiehonse in Boston
All t ho JTURNITURK manufactured for their Ware-
rooms, is of the most approved patterns , of Ihe late st
sty les, and can be sold on the veil/ lowest terms. Pur-
cha sers will find it for their interest to call and exam-
ine their Stock before -purchasing elsewhere.
Their stock of UP11OLSTEH Y comprises the new-
est styles of Broratel' es, Damask and other Curtain
Fabrics—superb Lace, if nu.'in and Luce Curtains rich
Cornices^-Curtain Bands—together wi tli a large assort-
ment of
PAINTED WINDOW SHADES,
and all other Shade Good?. Shade Fixtures , &c.
Also—FEATHERS , LOOKING GLASSES , &o.
In connection with the beautifu l assortment of rich
Furniture , -will be found superior EXTENSION DIN-
ING TABLES , which are pronounced superior to any
before manufactured.
OP-UPHOLSTERY WORK in all its branches , is
promptly executed at short notice—and all who are
in want of any of the abovo descri ption ot Goods, are
particularl y invited to visit their rooms .
The Cape Trade is respectfull y solicited.
Nos. 51 , 55 and 59 Cokniiill.
Boston , Oct . 22. ly
BnriWnh
le. ss.—Probate Office, Barnstable
Nov\ 23il. A. I). 1850.
AN
In strument purporting to be the last will and tes-
tament of ISAAC I Ij K C K L E V . [ate of Barnsta-
ble , in safal Conntv , deceased , having been presented to
me for PrVbate by JOHN I i l N C K L E Y , the Executor
therein named , he , the said Executor ,is directed to give
notice that Hie said Instrument will lie considered and
acted upon ,at a Cour t of Probate to be holder! at Barn-
stable , on the second Tuesday of December next , by
publi s hing this Order two weeks successively previous
to said time , in the Bamstable Pairiot , a newspaper
pri nted in Bainstahle. that all person.* inteie stcd mav
then an d their appe ar , and shew cause.if any they have
for or against the Probate of said Will.
JS
1. MAKSTON , .ludue of Probate.
Copy Attest , T. REED , Register.
nov 26— 2w
Rubb er Overshoes.
JUST received from the manufactur ers, an excellent
„ »"!
"
'
»
'LADIES' and GENT'S RUBBER
OVERSHOES , of neat styles and beautiful f inish, war- j
ranted equal to any manufactur ed.
Dealers will pl ease call and examine.
Sold wholesale and retail at tlie
I n d i a B f f b b c r W ar e ho u s e
No: 12 Bbompield-steeet. Boston '
oet 29—6w JOHN CAPEN A
PPLES—Greenings and Baldwins , for sale by the
barrel or bushel , hy A. PEKCIVAL. n 12
: Ne,w Store ! New Goods!
; \XT THE OLD STAND,
, Formerl y sccitpied by Mess. Henry Pettes & Co.
(who have-,removed to their New Granite Warehouse,
\ in Summer-street.,)
ro^aa* wasezngton,
Corner bf Summer-street , Boston.
v
: GEORGE W. PETTES
Has" taken this w'^ll known stand , and will always be
read y to show*his customers the choicest and in
every respect the niost desirable stock of
: D E Y\qf O O D S ,
WHIC H CAN ^e/eXPOSED FOR SALE,
J The prices for all articles shown will be. very low.—
s No customer shall bekfble to better the purchase made
Mat this Store. -i
I 1
> [£7"Please call and examine the elegant Stock of
Shawls of all kiinds,
Silks " \
De ILaiases \
Prints "\
Housekeeping &oods, of all kinds ,
Gloves KBiii Hosiery "
'. I't-iminings \ "
; and all sorts and kinds and* qualities of Dry Goods
suited to the wants of famines and always at LOW
'. PRICES. \
'¦
Whenever you visit Boston* visit this New and very
convenient Store, and make ycLrpurchases too, if you
¦ would consult your own interest.
284 Wasltingtosn, corner of Summer-st,
BOSToW .
GEO. W. PETTES.
oct 8 is3m
$greItly r
RED'TOEPVPRICES !
GEO, W, IVAfmEN & CO.,
ANNOUNCE TO TBIUIR FRIENDS,
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY , THAT THEY
FEEL COMPELLED EITHER TO ABAN-
DON THE '-ONkIfRIOE ; SYSTEM,"
OR TO SUBMIT TO A
GREAT SACRIFICE
of their\stock.
having
PJeiJged tlictnsclves to the Public,
That their "One Price" should be AS LOW or LOW-
ER than the same goods coulnVbe bought nnder any cir-
cumstances, they now CHEERFULLY SUBMIT
to a
^
HEAVY LOSS !
RATHER THAN YIELD ffHEIR SYSTEM TO
THE PRESSURE OftTHE HOUR.
THIS EVENING
WE SHALl. CX®§B AT SIX,
—AN D-5k
MARK \B0WI
®Wi£ ©S^OIE
; TO PRICES THAT WIIX, CONVINCE ALL
THAT
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD !
GEO. W. WARREN & CO.
FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULARS.
Boston , Oct. 30. 6\v [nov 5
THE
POP " LA P.
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
—OF THE—
WSJESISIB) ^ffiMI?Li ®9
OAR BALL !
32, 34, 38 and * Ann Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
CONDUCTED U»ON TIT!?.
ONS PP.ISS SYSTEM i
L a r g e S a l e s a n d S m a l l P r o f i t s.
GEORGE w llSlONS & CO,
PROPRIETORS.
iulv 2.3 tf
RE MOVAL
¦
! FROM QUJNGY HALL
TO
"SIMMONS BLOCK."
I
I John Simmons & Co,,
i . . - k
I Invite the public and their rarmcr customers to exam-
|ine the enlarged stock of \
| READY MADEteLOTHING,
Now on exhibition at their new granite
|CLOTHING HOUSE,
I Comer of Congress and Wiilci'-sls, Boston,
i oft I 2m
JEWETT & PRESCOTT,
NO, % MILK STREET,
BOSTON,
are prepared to supp ly at WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL the celebrated
BAY STATE SHAWLS,
in the latest and choicest sty les and at the Lowest
Prices.
ALSO
|every deseiiption of
Shawls, Silks, and Cloak Goods !
including the following desirable kinds :—
Superior BLACK AND FANCY COLORED
DRESS SILKS , all widths ;
SATIN AND SATINS DE CHINC, for Cloaks
|and Dre.-scs ;
LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS in tho creates!
' variety ;
ELEGANT PARIS CLOAKS AND SACKS -
THIBET CLOTHS AND FRENCH MERIN OS;
SILK AND WOOLLEN FABRICS of all kinds
tor Cloaks ;
MARCELINE SILKS and other goods for trim-
rairi;; Clonks ;
CASHMERE SCARFS -
WIDE VELVETS Cor Shawls and Cloaks •
MOURNING SHAWLS AND SILK GOODS •
BOMBAZINES , ALPACCAS, &c. &c. '
Comprising tho most extensive assortment of
French, German and Swiss Dry Goods,
to which public attention has been invited in Boston
JEWETT & PRESCOTT,
sept 3 NO. 2 MILK STREET. tf
Tailoring Business.
THE subscriber having removed his place of business
from the shop of Mr. Isaac Chi pman to the house
ol the late Capt. Joshua Lorinjr , opposite the Baptist
Meeting House , respectfull y solicits the patronage of
his former friends and customers. His experience in
the husiness will onahle him to furnish GARMENTS
of all descri ptions , of the most approved patterns in
j the best manner , and on the most favorable terms.
Rp ^Over Coats, Dress Coats, Pants and Vests, and
Children's Clothing cut and made to order, at the short-
est notice,
**
*Sevcral Apprentices are wanted immediately,
who ¦will find good employment , on application to
s
! DOWDING.
Barnstahle , Oct. 1. 3m
Bounty Land for Soldiers
OF
the War of 1812,—of the Florida and other In-
dian Wars since 1790,—and for the commissioned
officers of the War with Mexico,—who served for-one
month and upwards , and have received no land—(and
if dead , for their widows and minor children.) obtained
under the new law by HORATIO WOODMAN , 26
Railroad Exchange , "Boston , who has an Agency at
Washington.
03^ Cash paid f or Land Patents.
oct 15 6m
Journeyman Wanted.
WANTED Immediatel y, an industrious Journey-
man Shoemaker, of stead y habits, to whom good
wages will be given. Apply to HENRY EWER.
Bar nstablc , Oct. 1. 3W
Just Received
AT GOULD & STOWE'S, 18 Union street, Bos-
ton , 50 doz. pairs White MITT S, suitable for
fishermen. Also, a large lot of Leghorn Stra w an"
Palm Leaf Hats. June 18
Cotuit Port and New Bedford Packet.
j^. The sloop HARRIET P, Capt. B-
y^SI^- Bourne , commenced runni ng regularly IP'
J Jvlv tlle season - on the 25th ult., from Cotuit
•jmmM
?
*- Port 'to New Bedford , via East Talmon"1
"
*
*¦
"
"
" ¦
»nna Wood's Hole. Forfreight or passage.
apply to ELIJA H PHINNEY , Cotuit Port, PEliW/
G. MAOOMBER , New Bedford , or to the' niastesr'o"
hoard. tf Cotuit Port, May 14.
Wholesale Book and Stationery Store.
TAPPAN, WHITTEMORE & MASON,
lai Wastungton-st, Boston,
OFFER to Booksellers, Merchants and others, all
the different kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS in use—
STATIONERY of every kind—Blank ACCOUNT
BOOKS—LETTER PAPER—STEEL and GOLD
PENS WAFERS SEALING WAX—INDIA
RUBBER—TISSUE PAPERS—PARCHMENT-
MARKING INK.
—ALSO—
All the new and valuable BOOKS suitabl e for Li-
braries—Mason and Webb' s latest Church Music,THE
NATIONAL PSALMIST—and Russell's Series of
READING BOOKS, now used in about 500 towns.
may 7
To Cape Traders .
B
ff^b We would respectfully invite yon to
B^
mi call and examine our stock of
Jp m^ WLMS&J\MS)
©AiPSg, .
and various other kinds of goods usually
kept in our line of business.
We are enabled to offer you inducements to buyyas.
we manufacture most of the goods we sell , and invite
your special attention to the article of Caps, which
we manufacture largel y, and are not to be undersold. ,
We are now receiving a full supp ly of Fall Goods,
such as Fur and Fur Trimmed CAPS, MUFFS; Vl#
TORINKS , BOAS , and a large stock of Buffalo and
Fancy ROBES.
Please call and see us, as we are determined to sell
at suck prices as will ensure the sale of our goods.
GOULD & STOWE, ;
Boston. Sept. 3. 18 Union street.
Paper Hangings.
BOSTON and CHELSEA PAPER CO,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
T?J\TpTi>!T¥i IU=iX)S(Ij'IIS5
i
(iS83li\
WOULD call the attention of those about purchas-
ing, to their large, well manufactured , and se-
lected Stock of PAPER HANGIN GS, BORDERS,
&c, embracing as large an assortment as can be found
elsewhere. Their stock consists of a very large varie-
ty of their own Manufacture—also Philadel phia and
French Papers of various patterns and desi gns.
Merchants and others are respectfully invited tocall.
Orders from the country answered with promptness
and despatch , at the Warehoused Union Block,Union
street , Boston. OTIS MERRIAM , Ageirt
ju]y 4—iy for the Company.
India Rubber Goods.
nnHE subscriber has constantl y on hand, a complete,
JL assortment of
Kiibber Goods,
comprising articles of Water Proof Clothing, such as-
Coats, Caps, Pants, Boots and Shoes, Leggins.
Also—Air Beds and Pillows, Cushions, Life Preserv-
ers, Travelling Bags, and other articles too numerous
to specify—Perpetual Gloss Overshoes.
Sold wholesale and retail at the
I N D I A R U B B E R W A R E H O U S E ,
No. 12 Bkomfield-stbeet, Boston.
oct 29—6w JOHN CAPEN.
Boots and Shoes—New Store.
THE subscriber has removed his shop opposite the
County Book Store , and has fitted it up for the
sale of Boots and Shoes. He has just received as good
an assortment of every variety as can be found in the
County—and he would invite all those wanting a good
article , on the very lowest terms, to call and examine his
supp ly, before purchasing elsewhere.
His stock consists of an extensive and well selected
assortment of Men's and Boys' Calf Skin BOOTS and
SHOES; Men 's and Boys' Calf and Goat Skin SHOES-
Ladies' and Misses Goat Skin BOOTS and SHOES :
Ladies' and Misses GAITER BOOTS ; do SHOES-
Ladies' low price Shoes, &c. &e.
[Gp-Making and repairing done at short notice.
Barnstable, Oct. 15 HENRV EWER.
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Dry Goods, &c,
J
UST received and for sale by the subscriber , a good
assortment of Gentlemen 's and Boys' thick and
thin BOOTS and SHOES.
Also—A great variety of Ladies' and Misset '
BOOTS and Walking SHOES.
Also—An excellent assortment of Gentlemen's
Ladies ' and Children 's RUBBERS. '
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES—Of the usual
assortment generall y found in a country store, which
will be sold at reasonable prices.
SOAP POWDERS—A good article for washing-.
one paper will make 12 quarts of Soap : price 12 1-j
cents per paper. FREDERICK LEWIS.
Barnstable , Oct. 15.
To the Jnd"e of Probate for the Countv of Iiarnslablc:
EUFUS L. THATCHER , Ailministral or of the
estate of ROBERT LAVEN DER , hue of l'rov-
i ncetown , in said County, deceased . -.\ith the last will
ot si^ id deceased annexed , respectfull y represents , that
the de 'its due from said deceased , as nearl y as ca n be
ascertained, amount to two thou sand mid fifty dollar;. :
that the cnarg es of Administration amount to fifty dol-
lars ,and that th e personal estate of said deceased above
the allowance made to/ the widow is appraised at sev-
en hundred and iift yJour dollars and lifiy-six cents—
he therefore pra y< thjt he mi:y bo licensed to sell so
much of the veal estate of said deceased a* shall rais ^
the su m of tbirteenlhundred and forty-fi ve dollars and
fort y-four cents, f* the payment of said debts and
charees. / RUFUS L. THATCHER.
Barnstable. ss.y—At a Court of Probate holden at
Proviiicetown ,jjin and for said Counly, on the 1st
d-i y of November , 1850—
Upo n the foregoing petition of Riifu s L. Thatchei —
Ordered , that tlie said petitio uer notii 'y all iicrsons in-
te rested therein , t hat tbe same will be in-at 'd and act-
ed upon at a Court of Probate to lie holden at rianis-
tablc. in aud j '
or said County, on the second Tucsda> ol
December next , by ca using an attested enpv of -^aid pe-
tition an d of this order thereon , to be published in the
Ha rnstable Patriot , a newspaper printed in Barnstablc.
three weeks succes-ivel y prior to said Court , that thc\
may then and there i.ppcar and shew cause, if any they
have, wh'V tbe pravcr thereof should not be granted. »
N 'VMPHAS MARSTON , Jud ge of Probate.
Copy—Attest :
nov 19—3\v T. REED , Register.
To the Jud ge of Probate for the County of Bnrnstable :
RESPECTFULLY represents WARREN ROG-
ERS , Guardian of Adalkna Nickerson , minor
child of ZEBINA NICKEHSON , late of Chatham ,
deceased—That the said Ward isjuteresled in certain
real estate , situated in Chatham , in said Counly, de-
scrib ed as follows , viz :— A piece of land with a dwel-
ling house thereon , containing ahoat five acres , bound-
ed by Lumbert Nickcrson and the heirs of Jesse Kick-
erson . and the water on other sides.
Also—About two acres of lnnd near the Bassing
Place, adjoining the heirs of Jesse Nickcrson.
The interest of said minor in said estate being what
shall remain after the sale of a part thereof by the Ad-
ministrator of her said father , sufficient to raise the
sum of one hundred and ei' rht dollars.
And your petitioner further represents, that said es-
tate is unproductive , and that it is expedient and
w ould be for the benefit of said Ward that-her interest
in the above describod real estate should be sold and
the proceeds of such sale be put out on interest , or in-
vested in .some productive stock for the benefi t or said
Wa rd according to law. Your petitioner therefore
pra ys that he may be lic ensed to sell and convoy the
said Ward's interest in the aforesaid real estate for the
purpose aforesaid. WARREN ROGERS.
Dated at Harwich , Oct. 28, 1850.
Barnstable. ss.— At a Court of Probate holden at
Harwich, in and for said County, on the 28th day of
Octo ber , 1850—
Upon the foregoing petition of Warren Rogers-
Ordered , that the said petitioner notif y all persons in-
terested th erein , that the same will be heard and acted
upon at a Court of Probate to be holden at Barnstabl e ,
in and for said County, on the second Tuesday of De-
cember next , by causing an attested ,copy of said peti-
tion and of this order thereon , to hc published in the
Barnstahle Patriot , a newspaper printed in Barnstable ,
three weeks successivel y prior to said Court, that they
may then and there appear and shew cause, if any they
have , why the prayer thereof should not be granted.
Ni 'MPIIAS MARSTON , Jud ge of Probate .
Copy—Attest:
nov 19— 3w T. REED , Register.